1995 Porsche 911 Carrera Coupe on 2040-cars
Rose Bud, Arkansas, United States
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED EMAIL ME AT: rutherffriedman@x5g.com .
It is a Tiptronic, but it has always been driven (by me) in manual mode. Although the original paint was not too bad, the Iris Blue paint was refreshed in 2014. Iris Blue is a very luminescent color and is very striking in sunlight. The BBS wheels are original and are in good shape. It has been lowered with H&R springs, which negatively affected the ride but significantly improved handling. No engine mods except a minor airbox mod to improve breathing. The mufflers were swapped out for stock ones that were cut open and modified to improve exhaust flow (Fister Stage III). The sound is somewhat aggressive, so if you are looking for a purring Porsche, this one isn’t for you. No body mods except for the addition of the RS splitters in front. Front tower brace has been installed to improve handling. Front floor mats have been covered with Rennline track mats.
Porsche 911 for Sale
- 2011 porsche 911 turbo s(US $35,900.00)
- 2013 porsche 911 carrera s cabriolet(US $45,400.00)
- 2011 porsche 911(US $24,900.00)
- 2014 porsche 911(US $56,600.00)
- 2014 porsche 911 turbo(US $41,700.00)
- 2012 porsche 911(US $26,800.00)
Auto Services in Arkansas
Winchester Tire & Alignment ★★★★★
Texarkana Glass Co ★★★★★
Steve Landers Chrysler Dodge Jeep ★★★★★
Seeburg Muffler & Brake ★★★★★
Precision Tune Auto Care ★★★★★
Jones Tire & Service ★★★★★
Auto blog
Why you must buy an air-cooled Porsche 911 now
Fri, 14 Feb 2014"Because" might be a good response to our headline, but as a vintage (purists might call 'proper') Porsche 911 is hardly cheap, we suspect you'll need a better explanation than that. Enter Drive editor Mike Spinelli.
Spinelli sits down with Zac Moseley and Mick Prichinello from Classic Car Club Manhattan to first explain why the market for old, air-cooled 911s has gotten so hot over the past few years, and to discuss if it's a bubble that's about to burst. Following that, this video is really is just three guys sitting around talking about old Porsches for 35 minutes. Which, you know, we're pretty onboard with.
Scroll down and have a look at the latest episode of After/Drive, from Drive.
Porsche 911 GT2 RS vs. Mercedes SLS AMG Black in battle of who can shred more rubber
Fri, 04 Apr 2014We might be looking at the end of an era in European performance models. Mercedes-Benz is doing away with the SLS in favor of a rumored smaller and cheaper SLC, and Porsche has said that a new 911 GT2 isn't necessarily a sure thing, which means another 911 GT2 RS is even farther away. In its latest video, Evo's Jethro Bovingdon pits the ultimate versions of these German sports coupes against each other and finds two of the fastest cars the magazine has ever lapped around its track.
In one corner, there is the Mercedes SLS AMG Black Series that sits as the pinnacle of the company's halo model. It relies on the classic setup of a V8 mounted in front powering the rear wheels. On the other side, there is the 911 GT2 RS with a turbocharged flat-six mounted at the back, spinning the rear wheels. It was conceived to be Porsche's ultimate expression of a turbocharged 911, and while it's a few years old, Bovingdon shows that it's up to the task of racing a more modern rival.
Both of these rear-wheel-drive monsters are more than capable of some fantastically smoky power-slides, but they also show how great the last generation of sports cars was. Scroll down to check out the video.
Porsche 959 Prototype started it all
Wed, 11 Sep 2013While Porsche was unveiling the new Nürburgring-dominating 918 Spyder downstairs in Hall 3 here at the Frankfurt Messe, there was another Porsche supercar quietly and discretely on display upstairs in the same hall. That, of course, was the 959. But not just any 959: this was the original Gruppe B prototype.
The 959 was first developed as a rally car in the early 80s to compete with the likes of the original Audi Sport Quattro S1, Ford RS200 and Lancia Delta S4. But Zuffenhausen soon saw its potential as a production road-going supercar, emerging as a technological marvel to challenge the decidedly linear approach of the Ferrari F40. It still stands as a groundbreaking supercar in its own right, but also lead to the first all-wheel-drive 911 Turbo and set the stage for the Carrera GT and aforementioned 918 Spyder that followed to cap the top of the evolving Porsche range.
This original Gruppe B prototype, which presaged the production 959, packed a 450-horsepower 2.8-liter twin-turbo flat-six into an even sleeker form than the final version that followed. We caught up with it on display as part of a display of 80s German classics, of which this 959 prototype immediately stood out as the pick of the proverbial litter. Check out the hotness in the high-resolution image gallery above.